We sink our teeth into Werner Herzog’s “Nosferatu the Vampyre” and check out the new indie horror film from IFC Midnight, “The Djinn”. ABOUT …continue reading Adventures in Movies: Obscure Horror Movie Remakes
In a month dedicated to celebrating diversity and spotlighting underrepresented genre voices, we interview author and creator S.C. Parris. One of the biggest perks …continue reading Women in Horror Interview: S.C. Parris
Vampires in California? It’s not “The Lost Boys”! On this episode of Ominous Origins, we discuss the true crimes of serial killer Richard Trenton …continue reading Ominous Origins: Richard Trenton Chase
With network TV chintz that has only aged into better subterfuge for its late-game terror, the first Stephen King miniseries remains among the best. …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Salem’s Lot (1979)
Nicholas Cage’s unhinged performance made Vampire’s Kiss a cult classic, but its blunt portrayal of predatory capitalism earns it a closer look.continue reading Digging Deep: “Vampire’s Kiss”
Discover the Latin American cult film about a young girl with a thirst for blood: the silent black and white short, “Alguien mató algo”. …continue reading Foreign Friday: Alguien mató algo (1999)
Our season finale gives us a very special guest star, and another run in with the Vampiric Council.continue reading What We Do In the Shadows 2×10 (Season Finale)
Unfairly resigned to silly shorthand for Blaxploitation horror, “Blacula” is essential vampire cinema that, like its tragic hero, hasn’t aged a day. It’s not …continue reading Shudder Sunday: Blacula (1972)
We sit and discuss the vision behind one of my favorite indie horror films of the year, “The Shed”, with writer and director Frank …continue reading Interview with Director Frank Sabatella (The Shed)
“VIY”, a 1967 horror film produced in the Soviet Union, rises from it’s grave in this gorgeous but limited Severin Films Blu-ray release. I’ve …continue reading Severin Sunday: Blu-Ray Release of “Viy” (1967)
